Top 3 Nostalgic Cartoon Network Series Of 2000s


3. “Justice League”/”Justice League Unlimited” (2001-06):
credit: third party image reference
With the conclusion of Batman and Superman’s animated series, there’s only one possible way to continue their heroic adventures: with the Justice League. That’s right; not just Batman and Superman, but also Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern, and many others come together to form the most powerful superhero team in the universe. United, they will take on any threat to their world, whether it’s from old familiar foes or new unstoppable enemies. And these seven heroes aren’t alone in this fight; the league is only getting bigger with the aid of dozens of other DC heroes, even those from the future. With plenty of action and heartfelt moments, THIS is how you send off the DC Animated Universe.
2. “Ben 10” (2005-08):
credit: third party image reference
When you’re a 10-year-old kid spending the summer on a cross-country trip with your grandpa and cousin, you’re bound to see all kinds of weird things along the way. For Ben Tennyson, this includes a watch that attaches itself to his wrist and allows him to turn into different freaky aliens. But such power comes with a price, and in this case that price is battling Vilgax, an intergalactic warlord who wants Omnitrix for himself. But Ben isn’t giving up on protecting the watch and the Earth from Vilgax: he’s got Grandpa Max’s alien knowledge and Gwen’s magical abilities by his side on this exciting sci-fi adventure. If Ben’s tough to beat when he’s 10, imagine how tough he’ll be at 15.
1. “Transformers: Animated” (2007-09):
credit: third party image reference
We all know the Transformers’ story: the Autobots are fighting a seemingly endless war against the Decepticons. With the war over, the good guys must hide out on earth to keep the ‘Cons from getting their hands on the powerful AllSpark; so it’s a good thing they’ve got an excitable little girl and her father to show them around Earth. Transformers fans are split about this series, with its cartoony designs and emphasis on comedy, but others praise it for doing something different. Rather than a whole army of Autobots, it focuses on five repair crewmembers and their human villains. Topped off with better character development for the ‘bots and ‘cons, this series also has entertaining human enemies, and past series references that any Transformers fan can appreciate.

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